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1.
Chinese Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism ; (12): 392-396, 2012.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-425960

ABSTRACT

ObjectiveTo compare the sensitivity and specificity of a new index of insulin resistance (IR) derived from plasma triglyceride and glucose with homeostasis model assessment for insulin resistance index ( HOMA-IR) and insulin sensitivity index from frequent sampling intravenous glucose tolerance test (FSIGT-ISI).Methods A total of 1024 subjects (240 normal control,335 with obesity,312 impaired glucose regulation,and 137 type 2 diabetes mellitus) were included in the present study.Standard oral glucose tolerance test,insulin release test,lipid profiles,and other biochemical markers were measured. Among them 540 subjects were selected to undertake FSIGT.TyG index is derived from plasma triglyceride and fasting glucose.TyG2 index is derived from plasma triglyceride and postprandial 2 plasma glucose.ResultsPearson correlation coefficient between TyG and HOMA-IR or FSIGT-ISI was 0.427 ( P<0.01 ) and -0.100 ( P=0.024 ),respectively,and that between TyG2 and HOMA-IR or FSIGT-ISI was 0.455 ( P<0.01 ) and - 0.162 ( P<0.01 ),respectively.The sensitivity and specificity of TyG index for diagnosis of IR was 68.5% and 63.5% compared with HOMA-IR,and 68.5% and49.5% compared with FSIGT-ISI.For TyG2 index,the slightly higher sensitivity ( 81.7% with HOMA-IR,75.7% with FSIGT-ISI),but lower specificity (51.5% with HOMA-IR,48.2% with FSIGT-ISI) were found.ConclusionsBothTyGandTyG2 indices could be used as a surrogate for assessing IR in Chinese subjects.However,considering its moderately high sensitivity but low specificity,these two indices are limited in the use of large-scale epidemiological screening.

2.
Chinese Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism ; (12): 108-111, 2012.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-424553

ABSTRACT

Objective21 -hydroxylase deficiency ( 21-OHD) patients are at high risk of developing metabolic syndrome.Low dose of glucocorticoid is crucial in the treatment.This study is to investigate the effect of glucocorticoid therapy on potential metabolic disorders.Methods Thirty-two treated and 31 untreated 21-OHD patients were recruited.The components of metabolic syndrome were investigated in both groups.Results Serum testosterone [ (0.61 ±0.12 vs 4.10±0.66) ng/ml,P<0.01 ],17-(OH) progesterone[ 17-OHP,( 14.83±3.48 vs 48.52±4.72 )ng/ml,P<0.01 ],dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate[ DHEAS,(55.7±23.6 vs 405.2±65.7 ) μg/dl,P<0.01 ],and ACTH[ ( 105.8±44.7 vs 617.4± 163.3 ) pg/ml,P<0.01 ] levels were significantly reduced,whereas body mass index [ ( 23.2±0.9 vs 21.1 ±0.5 ) kg/mz,P<0.05 ],systolic blood pressure [ ( 120.5 ± 1.3 vs 115.5 ± 1.8 ) mm Hg,P<0.05,1 mm Hg =0.133 kPa ],serum triglyceride [ ( 1.8±0.2 vs 1.1 ±0.1 ) mmol/L,P<0.05 ],and homeostasis model assessment for insulin resistance [ HOMA-IR,( 2.07 ± 0.27 vs 1.16 ± 0.12 ),P < 0.01 ] were markedly increased in glucocorticoid treated group.Multivariates regression analysis showed that body mass index was the most important risk factor for HOMA-IR.The correlation of glucocorticoid replacement and HOMA-IR was not observed after adjustment of age and body mass index.ConclusionGlucocorticoid treatment increases body weights,which leads to insulin resistance and metabolic disorders for 21-OHD patients.More attention should be paid to control BMI and metabolic disturbances in 21-OHD patients.

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